davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
Middlebrook Items.

N6pOrUeQ lOf Itle 4itt1N Ian /
Allow me first to thank my Republican
friends for the respectable vote given me
at the late election. The vote in this To-
cality was strictly party on the Democratic
side, Notwithstanding the Citizens ticket
had several Democrats on it.
Last week Mr.. Addison Ruebush, son OF
Mr.. George Ruebush, paid visit to his
aged father and the neighborhood of his
nativity and brought with him a handsome
bride, formerly Miss Whitmore, Of neal
Dayton. Rockingham county, Mr.. Rue
bush is a bookbinder in the well-known
music printing office of Ruebush. Keiffe1
! s. Co., of Dayton, Rockingham county,
He is a very excellent young man, and has
the good wishes of many friends.
| Mrs. Smiley, mother of Mr.. Thos
Smiley, of Newport. was buried on Tues
day week. The details of death and buria
1 have not learned.
Mr.. Abraham Brubeck is very i'll. III
| is quite an aged man, and has been suffer
ing from the effects of govt for q number
of years,
The weather is favorable and crops O
all kinds are growing rapidly. The frui
crop Will be light, although there was al
abundant crop of bloom, The late FROST
caused the young fruit to fall off.
The new Methodist church near thi
place, in course of construction, is nov
| under roof
\ Ii!tle girl, aged nearly two years
daughter of Mr.. Elijah IIelmick, was re
Gently drowned by falling into kraut tu
filled with water that was standing at tn
corner of the house. The parents shout
have the sympathy of the public over thl
sad occurrence. w. III. W,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

DEATH OF MRS. MooRE.-Mrs. A. F.
M. Moore, widow of the late Sama Moore
ESQ.,, of Mt. Jackson, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. llenkel, ON
Monday morning last. She had been an
invalid for many years, and had recently
experienced several severe bilious attacks,
Grom the last of which she never rallied
a sad termination to what promised TO pe
"a pleasant visit to her only daughter. MIS-
Moore was most estimable lady, beloved
tby all who knew her. She leaves surviving
her three children, Samuel and Morgan M.
Moore, of Shenandoah, and the wife OF
Df. A. M. Henkel. of this city, The Ie-
mains were conveyed to their last resting
place in Shenandoah county on Tuesday
IN ,rning last. AT Mt. Jackson depot they
We're met by large .concourseo of relatives
and friends, including all the ministers of
all denominations. who, il body, follow.
sed the remains to the cemetery. The ser.
vices were conducted 10y the Rev. Mr..
Spencer, of Strasburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
Fort Defiance Items.

(Reported for the VIRGINIAN.)
In the "Spottswood Items" of re-
cent issue of the Spectator is a glowing
account of Percheron and Mingo colt
belonging to Mr.. J. w. Brown which
weighed sos pounds on the day it was one
year old, and challenging the readers of
that journal to equal it. Now our good
friend, Samuel Byers, Esq, of Burk's
Mill, well known as The leading Clydesdale
breeder of the Valley, who is both reader
of the Spectator and VIRGINIAN, on MOTTO
ing the challenge, weighedstWo colts, aged
respectively year and two days and year
and ten days, sired by his Clydesdale horse
upon scrub mares, and both foaled for his
neighbor. Cyrus Brown, Esq, and found
they weighed $40 and 1851 pounds. Meth
er of these colts has had extra keep, nor
are they by any means the best yearlings
sired by this superb horse. Mr.. Byers can
exhibit at least forty belonging to himself
and his neighbors, not one OF which vii
tip the scales at a less figure than MI.
Browns brag Percheron and Mingo. In
deed the two colts whose weights are given
above are not more than fair average OF
the lot-many of them will balance hun
dred pounds more than the average OF
these two.
Mr.. Byers challenges the Valley to equal
his colts, not only in size and weight but
in form, action and docility as well, ex-
hibiting Stockings to three year olds. If
Mr.. Brown, Of Spottswood, would like to
see his equine beauty eclipsed, just let him
call on Mr.. Byers. We will guarantee him
a hospitabe reception, and know that he
will 60 away decidedly in favor of the
Clydesdale horse.
There has been considerable sickness in
our neighborhood for several weeks. Mrs.
G. Ed. Crawford, whose life was almost
despaired of short while since, is, we are
glad to learn, very much improved, and we
hope will soon be well again. Mrs. VIM.
MeCue has also been quite i'll for some
days, and we are sorry to state is improy-
ing very slowly, if it all,
Mr., q. q. Thompson's new dwelling at
this place is about completed and he will
move into it in q few days.
The weather has been quite seasonable
for some time past, and spring crops of all
kinds are growing finely. Wheat has i'm
proved very much, and harvest is rapidly
approaching. Hay harvest has already be-
gun, md the crop will be very abundant
one. s. NJ w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
Malaria and Dyspepsia.

1t may not be generally known yet it is q
very stubborn fact that thousands think
themselves the subject of Dyspepsia while
they are suffering from Malaria. In fact
Malaria does produce all the symptoms of
Dyspepsia-the bad taste, the coated
tongue, the poor and fastidious appetite,
the undressing sleep, the irresolution
and mental depression, the backache or
pains in the limbs and bones, all may be
the result of bad air-malaria. Thousands
suffer from it. all over the country, and
drug themselves with pills. nostrums or
qulnine to 10 purpose = often making
themselves worse from the drugs than they
were from the disease.
What you want is remedy that will
cure and not poison the system, leaving
the last state worse than the first. The
perfection of cure is that it is unnoticed.
AL the patient should know about it is
that he gets we'll. 1t is little comfort to
escape the demon of disease if one must
be drowned in the deep sea of drugs. The
one medicine that does this work is HUM
PHREYs' SPECIFICS No. Ten and Six
TEEN. They cure and leave the patient
we'll, not suffering from new disease, the
result of drug poisoning. Thousands use
the Specifics with perfect success. A fair
trial will convince the most skeptical.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

KILLED BY THE TRAIN.-Last week
Mr.. Ezra Martin started from his home to
Staunton on horseback. His wife and
another lady followed him in buggy
When near the railroad crossing at Chris
tian's creek, Mr.. Martin heard train ap-
preaching. He dismounted, and tying his
morse to the fence, went back to hold the
horse his wife was driving. Just befors
the train arrived his riding horse broke
loose, and jumping en the railroad TRACK
started down the grade ahead OF the en-
CINE. He kept the track until just as he
reached the bridge. VIXEN the engins
knocked him off and injured him so badly
that he died.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

MEMORIAL AssOCIATIoN.-The ANIMAL
meeting of the Augusta Memorial Asso :
citation was held on Friday last. The old
officers were unanimously reelected
Cspt. Pratt, president, asked that some
other be substituted in his place, but the
Association would not listen to his protest
and he Was continued as the efficient head
of the Association.
Resolutions of thanks to the Ladies'
Committee and the St0newall Band were
passed and subsequently, conveyed to Mrs.
M. E. Miller, president, and Prof. Webb,
aeader, respectively, by Capt. Pratt in lei.
tiers of warm commentator.
The Monument Committee were in
.structed to pr0ceed with the erection OF
the monument, which it is expected will
ice ready for the unyeiling on next memo
rial day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

SALES OF REAL EsTATE,-The follow
ing sales Of real estate were made by P.
NJ. Gushing q Son for William 7. Rush
executor of r. G. Bickle, deceased, June
9th, 1857;
LIST. Lot On Lewis Street, known as the
Merrilatt lot, to r. l.. Stratton for $780,
I'd. Lot on Lewis Street, known as the
Kivligan lot, to DR.. N. Wayt for 5000.
Sd. Brick shop on Middlebrook Street tc
B. T. Stockton for $500,
4th. Storehopse on beverley Sire ct ad
Joining George r. Bell, to j. A. Wehn fol
SO, ito.
5th House and, lot on Frederick Street
adjoining Mozart to r. P. Bell for $a,675
9th. Storehouse and lot on New Street
occupied by S. Shultz to-S. Shultz fol
So 500.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

SOUND LAW.-Some time since news
paper publisher in Illinois brought suit
against forty-tree men who would not pay
their subscriptions, and obtained Judgment
in each for the full amount of the claim.
Twenty-eight of the defendants made afli-
davit that tlaeg owned no more property
than the law allowed them, thus prevent
ang attachments. Then they under the
Supreme Court decision were arrested for
petty larceny and put under bonds OF $500
each. All lMt six gave bonds, but the six
went to jail. Tine postal law makes it lar
ceny to take newspaper and refuse topay
for it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
For the prettiest spring Ginghams 60 t
,nars WELLER'S,

A GOOw CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. -
The sale of tEae Stanton Female Semlna-
ry, advertised iM another column, offers
rare opportunity for profitable investment
The improvements We've erected with a
view to the accommodation of a large
Boarding school, and are most admirably
adapted to such purpose. The grounds
ARE ample, and the situation one OF the
most canaaanding and delightful in the
Valley. 1t is not often that such property
lis placed Oh the saarket, and it would bt
well for those, contemplating investing t(
read the advertisement carefully and make
a note of the date of sale.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

A dispatch from Charleston, W. Va.
says it is understood Gov. Wilson will re-
fuse to sign the certificate of election OF
Charles j. Faulkneg 70 the Y $. Senate,
He had appointed D{ Il. Lucas, and does
not think the Legislature in extra session
had the right to elect Mr.. Faulkner,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

SUDDEN DEATI.-Mr Ezra Martin, a
prominent citizen of South River District,
died at the residence of Mr.. Henry Koiner
on Sunday last. The day before he had
been in Staunton, and upon his return in
the evening, when near Brands Mills, was
seized with avolent attack Of cramp collie.
He dismounted, and when found was
standing near the fence half unconscious.
He was removed to Brand 5 mill, and
| thence to the residence of Mr.. Koner.-
| Despite the efforts of the physicians. he
gradually grew worse, until the end came
on Sunday evening.
Some years ago MIR. Martin moved to
Augusta from Pennsylvania and settled in
the vicinity Of Stuart Mills. lie was a
man of fine business capacity, active, en-
ergetic, kind neighbor and friend, and a
valuable citizen. His death will be sim
cerely regretted not only by his immediate
family, but by large circle Of friends and
acquaintances. The deceased was about
thrty-two years Of age and leaves afamily
--~~-
Mr.. John Peasants, living i'll the Vlclnl'
ty OF Lyndhurst, died on Sunday last. rs
hal been an invalid for many years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

NEW MILITARY CoMPANY.-An effort
is being made among the young men of
Staunton to organize new infantry com.
pany. Already goody roll has been Sc
cured, and fine lot of material enlisted.
The movement will be pushed vigorously,
and will doubtless result in capital or.
ganiZati0n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
THURSDAY, May 26, 1887. !
AT CALvERTON YARDS. {

NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET JUNE 10.
Beeves-Receipts to-day were $3.50 head, in
Guiding rs carloads for the market. So carloads
for slaughterers, and Il Carloads or export. At
further advance of lOcts per 100 lbs the market
was active and firm. Poor to good steers sold
st S5aS5 25 per 100 lbs; prime do. at 3OaS5 10
and fat bulls at 75a$i Is. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts l5,T2O; there was slow trade at a de-
cline of 20 cts per 100 lbs on both sheep and
Lambs. Sheep sold at IS a So 80 per loo lbs,
Lambs at 65a$S % per 100 lbs, with some OF the
best up to IS 50. Hogs-Receipts $40; live Hogs
are merely nominal at 5 30a$5 80 per 400 lbs; a
small bunch of good State Hogs sold at IS So
PHILADEL PHIA LIVExSl OCK MAkKkT,
JUNE q.
Gait e-Receipts 24l0; market unchanged ;
prime 54a51a, good 434a5 cts, medium 4,lal15c,
and common 3aaa4c per 10. Sheer -Receipts 5000;
prices 10 higher; extra sheep ~ Is C; good 414a
&c; medium 334a4 cts per 10: common 2l4a31l
cts per lb. LAMBS, 6a71ac per Hogs-Receipls
5000; marke2 Nc higher; good heavy 7Aa71s cts
per 10.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET, JUNE Is
Receipts-lS5 head cattle, 100 sheep and lambs,
$40 hogs.
sales-l7s head cattle, 100 sheep and lambs,
2i6 hogs.
Prices were as follows:
e Cattle-Best. 412a5c gross; medium to good 81,
a4A gross; common to fair, 2a3c gross.
Sneep-3a44c gross.
La mbs-5at4c gross.
Hogs-612a7c net.
Bulls -234a3Ac gross.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

On the l4th July wheat dropped from
7 to 10 eents in Chicago among the grain
spectators. A panic followed and Il num-
Der of failures were announced. There
has never been known such excitemept il
the market. The price went sgom S4 tc
70 cente.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
Sherwood Female Seminary.

The session of thi admirable school,
Prot. j. L. Massey, principal, closed on
tuesday last with the distribution of
OIL ICES and certifcate s to the successful
pupils. There were o formal commence
mellt exercises, the time of the students
up to the close of the session being devoted
to the prosecution of their studies and the
examinations thereon. The latter were
most thorough and searching, practically
testing the actual requirements of the
pupils and demonstrating the real progress
made during the year.
We should like to have the space at our
command to publish synopses of these ex-
aminationS, and thus give the public an
idea of the information required to reach
the standard attained by the young ladies
to whom certificates were awarded. In
history, for instance, there were forty five
questions, embracing thorough knOwl-
edge of such subjects as the Missouri
Compromise y: the Compromise Bill -;
the : Kansas Nebraska Bill y" the g Will
mot Proviso": the &c Fugitive Slaw Law:
the Monroe Doctrine D.; the various
treaties which closed the Revolutionary
and other wars !; the leading political ideas
and their advocates 4; the history of the
various claims of foreign nations to what
is now United States territory, and large
number of other questions in ancient and
modern history well calculated to test the
Of l,o Nn
ture to say that outside the school-room
there are not half dozen men in Stanton
who could answer so per cent. of the ques-
lions on the history examination, though
for the most part it involved information
that every educated man should have at
his fingers end
The examinations on other branches were
no less searching.
The comforting of distinctions at Sher-
wood is not an empty honor and the young
ladies' who received certificates may well
feel proud of the award. The following is
the list Of pupils who attained IS per cent.
| in their intermediate and final examina-
lions. nCollegiate Department., emitting
them to 'CertiGcate of Distinction in
the class mentioned. The first figures de
note intermediate, the second, final exam
| nations:
Junior History-Miss Roller $3.50 ; Miss
TaliaferrO 80.
Junior Lati,l-Miss Merritt 76; Miss
| Leftwich 1888 Miss Roller IS.
| intermediate Faench-Miss Merritt "a.
Intermediate Ldti1-Miss Nelson 1917 );
Miss Prince 80 So.
Junior MatIenaatics-Miss Prince 90 eS !:
Miss Nelson Sc Miss Wallace 81 Miss
Leftwich 1886; Miss Merritt $3.50; MISS
Bush rs.
| Junior Natural Science-M IS Bush IS :;
| Miss Leftwich so Miss Wallace so.
1 intermediate English-Miss Wallace So !;
Miss Leftwich 80 Miss Merritt So Miss
Bush SO.
Names of graduates requiring 60 in both
intermediate and final examinations in
senior class
French-Miss Prince 5000; Miss Mel
\ son $3.50.
History-Miss Leftwich S5-93 Miss
Wallace 81 81.
| Preparatory Departgpopt lp Aqtin-Miss
Collins SO; Miss Taliaferro g.; Miss M.
G. Massey IS.
Geography M. Massey sl-s5 Miss
G.. Massey 1888 Hoge is.
EnglSsll-Miss Madge Massey u Miss
Emma Hoge rs: Miss TaliaferrO So.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

ED.-Coltraoto to bore Artesian
inch well for Pulaski Works Co., at Pu-
laslSi City. Va, at once. Limestone Nal-
ley, Good reference required, Bid ly
foot complete. M. j. ALEXANDER,
Suut. BGiaski Works &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-Th following
officers have been elected for Mount Zion
Lodge, No. IS: J. A. w. Smith. W. M;
William M. Lewis, s. W.: II S. Watson,
J.W.:C i. Ware, Secretary: S. A. Rron-
ner. Treasurer C. Burgess, S. d.; G. w.
johnson, J. p; III IRVINE, S. S.; j. f.
Ware. j. s.; Rob't richardson, Tiler.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

Tl3n COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
st. Francis School. one Of the very best
schools in the State. will take PLACE on
Wednesday morning Ge>t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

VIRGINIA LATIN SCHOOL. S. H..Owens,
principal, closed Friday, June 10. Prizes
were awarded to Hugh McIlhany for best
general scholarship; Walter Hullihen as
best in mathematics and for excellence in
all his studies: Watson Gooch for greatest
progress in Latin and excellence in all his
studies; Briscoe Peyton as best of class in
geography, for excellence in all his studies
and for perfect department Stephen Tim
berlake for regent improvement Harry
Burnett for diligence in studies, perfect
ATTENDANCE and perfect department Geo,
Hutchersan for diligence, progress and de-
portment Charlie Stuart fordiligence and
study at home.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
issued every Thursday Morning
20 Owners of Minerals and Mineral
Properties.

We have effected arrangements with DIR.
Traphagen graduate of Columbia School Of
Mines, for furnishing qualitative analyses Of
lion and manganese ores, ochres, &c. These
reports will determine the quality OF the
metals and whether they are OF sufficient
value to justify development, and Will
be furnished free. Should a Quantddtare
ANALYSIS be desired, it will be supplied at a
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
obaroas of TRANSFORMATION on materials to
this office.
The result of the analysis will be pub
lished in the VIRGINIAN, the owner S
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them tested as 10
quality acithout cost
REPORTS OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES, sc.
Made for the VIRGINIAN.
485.-F. F., Mt Sidney, Va; Sandstone
boulder carrying considerable iron.
Asa. J. p, near Waynesboro, Va.
Very fine specimen of .limonite IRON ore
4S7.-D. s., and S. w. b., Mint Spring
Mol, Very good specimen limonlte iron
ore.
4ss.-Same No. 2, Fair specimens OF
manganese ore,
4s9.-Same No. 5. Compact sandstone
49O.-J. H. c., Airlield. Va; Fine quail
ity of plastic clay.
49l.-G. r. c., New Market, Va; very
good quality black copper ore.
492.-M. l.. A., LyndhurSt, Va; NO. l.
Manganese ore accompanied by consldera
BILE quartz which decreases its value.
493.-M. J.. A.; No. 2, Similar to No. l
494.-M. L. A.; No. 3, Contains small
quantity of manganese.
495.-M. l.. A.; No. 4, Lump Of manga
nese wad.
496.-M. L. A.: No. 5, Decomposed mic
schist.
497.-M. l.. A.; No. 6, Fine specime
iimonite iron ore.
ASH. j., Sperryyille, Va; Magnet
iron ore, fine specimen.
499.-S. F., Messy Creek, Va; Porphy
ritic rock, containing geolites.
5OO.-M c. g.. Campbell county, va
Contains considerable lion.
SOLE. H., North River Gap, Va
Manganese wad this is usually foun
above beds of good manganese, and
taken as indicating the presence OF MAJ
ganese in quantity.
T. frI,A D
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

LETTER CARRIERs-The following have
been appointed as letter carriers for the
city-viz. Starke Miller, N. M. Warner,
Thomas Fuller and Paul Crow. The de-
livery system will be commenced on the
LIST Of July.
Under the present railroad schedules the
deliveries will be made as follows a. m.
10 a. M; 3 p. m. and p. N.
Collections s a. M, - M; 3p. M,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

Ladies', have you seen the new imp0rta
ion OF Hamburg, Swiss and NainsooE
Embroideries at WELLER'S
mar3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

Remember, Weller has the best stock O
Black Goods in the city, and at the loves
prices. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

Ladies'. call and see the White Good:
inst received at WELLER'S.
mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
MARRIED.,

On June 9Th at the home of the bride, nea1
SWoope's. by Rev. l.. b. Johnston Mr. John II
Ir1mble to Miss Fannie b. Thompson, both O
Augusta comfy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

SUMMER ToURs.-EXcursion tickets to
Deer Park, Oakland, Mountain Lake Park,
and all the other famous Summer resorts
and mineral springs in Maryland. Pennsyl
vania. the VirgiMes and North Carolina,
are now on sale at all principal qtationa
along the line OF the baltimore and Ohio
railroad. These tickets are valid for return
passage until October 3lst, and are good
for stop over privileges both going and re-
turning. B. & 0. ticket agents at minor
stations will SECURE excursion tickets for
passengers desiring to take trains at such
stations, provided application IS made
few days in advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

MARIE n.-At st. Francis Catholic
Church. on yesterday, June 18th, Rev.
Father McVerry officiating, Mr.. Henry
Kuthler, of Huntington. West Va. anu
Miss Mary E, O'Donnell. of this city. The
attendants were John Burns and Robert
Watkins. The happy couple will leave on
this evenings $3.50 train for their future
home in Huntington. We wish them a
long and happy welded life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

New Jerseys just received ut
mas WELL ER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
THE MARKETS,

REPORTED BY j. H. RLACKLEY, EENERAT coM.
MISSION MERCHANT.
There is nothing new to report in the mar
kets THIS week. This is the dull season, the
farmers being busy, and as consequence QUO
tatlons are merely nominal Prices yester day
ranged as follows: Flour-Family, 81 10; Extra,
S3 3d. Super, So %. Wheat, So to SEC. Corn, so to
52e. Oats, 80 to S3c Wool, 81 to Csc.
STAUNTON MARKETS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

The ladies cleared for the monument
fund about 5000, a most creditabe result
when the many difficulties with WHICH
they mad to contend are considered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16
We have secured the exclusive agency for
DIR. SCOTS JUSTLY CELEBR ATED ELgC
TRIO CORSETS. s5s

We cordially invite you to cali and see them
Everybody a0elt or ill, should wear them, for
they invigoraIe and strengthen the body to
such an extent that the effect is truly marvel
Gus, and price only $lOO and 81. 'taNi
We also invite you to call and examine our
stock of .a.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

New spring goods receiving daily at
mar3 WE LLER'5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

The Hibernians were out in new and
elegant regalia. and carried by far the
handsomest banner in the parade.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-16

The scldierly appearance and admirable
drill of the Harrisonburg Guard was
subject of general comment as the column
passed by.